This photo shows the handsome solid edge and the
recessed dovetail hanging slot on the back of the artist panel.
The hanging slot allows the wood panel to be hung flush on the wall in
either direction with out the need of picture wire,
screw eyes, or picture framing. The
Natural Fiber painting panel is 3/8 of an inch in thickness. To view a
detail drawing and photograph, and more information on how the hanging slot
works see
Dovetail Hanging
Slot.
Architects and designers use Art Boards
for drawing and painting, and for their architectural model making
supplies.
Architects are using
Art Boards™ panels for the foundation on which to
build their architectural scale models. The panels provide a stable
foundation enabling the architect to confidentially make scale model
buildings and
landscapes directly on the panel. Making
scale models is exacting and precise requiring a solid and square foundation.
Art Boards™
art panels gives the architect and interior designer a base which
will accept all model making materials.
The wood foundation enables the designers to easily construct their
interior and exterior designs three dimensionally. The dovetailed
hanging slot allows the scale model to easily mount on the wall for
vertical presentation, or for future storage that is space efficient
and safe from damage. Custom size panels can be ordered to make
models of any size.
Mosaic artists are using
Art Boards™
for making
their Mosaics projects.
The Natural Fiber panel is an
ideal light weight support providing the backboard structure needed
for for building mosaic art. The hanging slot solves the problem of how to
mount mosaics on the wall.
Art Boards™ Natural fiber
panels are
used for printmaking.
Printmakers are using the natural fiber art panels for wood
cuts because it carves so freely and easily. Due to the absence of wood grain it can
be carved in either direction with very little resistance. The
panels completely smooth
surface is ideal for carving. The panel absorbs ink evenly making a
nice patina that prints very well.
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